THE Pretty Woman star who infamously scolded Julia Roberts in the iconic scene looks very different these days.
Dey Young has made a rare appearance 35 years after starring as a rather snobby saleswomen on Rodeo Drive in the 1990 romantic comedy.
She has appeared in over 100 movies and television programs throughout her career, but is perhaps best known for her Pretty Woman stint, alongside Julia Roberts and Richard Gere.
The actress, who is now 70-years-old, was seen on a leisurely Sunday morning stroll with her pooch by her side.
She and her dog were strolling along the sidewalk in Los Angeles.
Dey looked chic but kept things simple in a red zip-up, black trousers, and a burgundy colored cap.
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As she walked her dog, which was on a leash, the actress also donned some sunglasses and wore her phone on a lanyard across her body.
In Pretty Woman, Dey’s character works at a swanky shop on Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills.
Julia Robert’s character of Vivian Ward works as a prostitute and goes shopping with her client’s credit card.
When she walks into Dey’s character’s shop, the saleswoman tells Vivian they don’t have clothes for her.
Vivian later goes shopping elsewhere before returning to the snobby shop to tell them “big mistake” after splashing hundreds of dollars.
Despite having long been in the business, Dey isn’t slowing down.
She currently has two projects in the works.
Dey previously spoke about her Pretty Woman role.
Speaking to Today in 2021, she said, “I never knew that this movie would be as big as it was, or that this scene would be so iconic.
“I really think the reason is that it’s a moment a lot of people can relate to it.”
Before her Pretty Woman stint, Dey had taken on roles in the likes of Rock ‘n’ Roll High School and Strange Behavior.
She wasn’t planning to audition for Pretty Woman until a chance encounter.
“Alan Thicke and I were friends and he invited me to a tennis party,” she said.
“I got paired with up Garry Marshall.
“We ended up winning our match, and that was a really fun thing. At the end of it, Alan told him I was an actress and (Marshall) was like, ‘Oh, really? Well, you know, I think I might have something for you.’”
She then went on to audition for the film, which was in fact originally called 3,000.
The reason the movie was originally titled 3,000, was because that was the amount negotiated for Julia Robert’s character’s rate.